Browsing articles in "lactic acid"

Carbon Dioxide Basics

Nov 7, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   aerobic glycolysis, altitude, anaerobic glycolysis, Bohr Effect, cancer, carbon dioxide, co2, General, Haldane effect, lactate, lactic acid, pasteur effect, Ray Peat, Warburg Effect  //  Comments Off on Carbon Dioxide Basics
Also see: Comparison: Carbon Dioxide v. Lactic Acid Comparison: Oxidative Metabolism v. Glycolytic Metabolic Promoters of Efficient v. Inefficient Metabolism Altitude Sickness: Therapeutic Effects of Acetazolamide and Carbon Dioxide Low CO2 in Hypothyroidism Protective Altitude Lactate Paradox: High Altitude and Exercise Protective Carbon Dioxide, Exercise, and Performance Synergistic Effect of Creatine and Baking Soda on [...]

Comparison: Carbon Dioxide v. Lactic Acid

Nov 7, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   Bohr Effect, cancer, carbon dioxide, co2, General, glycolysis, Haldane effect, lactate, lactic acid, oxidative metabolism, Ray Peat, Warburg Effect  //  Comments Off on Comparison: Carbon Dioxide v. Lactic Acid
Also see: Carbon Dioxide Basics Comparison: Oxidative Metabolism v. Glycolytic Metabolic Promoters of Efficient v. Inefficient Metabolism Altitude Sickness: Therapeutic Effects of Acetazolamide and Carbon Dioxide Low CO2 in Hypothyroidism Protective Altitude Lactate Paradox: High Altitude and Exercise Altitude Improves T3 Levels Protective Carbon Dioxide, Exercise, and Performance Synergistic Effect of Creatine and Baking Soda [...]

Enzyme to Know: Pyruvate Dehydrogenase

Energy depletion itself is an excitatory state, that calls for increased fuel and oxygen. But when cells are exposed to PUFA, their ability to use glucose is blocked, increasing their exposure to the fats. Saturated fats activate the pyruvate dehydrogenase enzyme that is essential for the efficient use of glucose, while PUFA block it. -Ray Peat, [...]

Lactate Paradox: High Altitude and Exercise

Aug 28, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   acclimatization, acth, aerobic, altitude, anaerobic, Andean, carbon dioxide, exercise, General, glycolysis, hypercapnia, hypoxia, lactate, lactic acid, oxygen, paradox, running, stress  //  Comments Off on Lactate Paradox: High Altitude and Exercise
Also see: Protective Altitude Ray Peat, PhD on Carbon Dioxide, Longevity, and Regeneration Protective Carbon Dioxide, Exercise, and Performance Exercise and Effect on Thyroid Hormone Altitude Improves T3 Levels Synergistic Effect of Creatine and Baking Soda on Performance Exercise Induced Stress Ray Peat, PhD: Quotes Relating to Exercise Fatigued cells take up water, and become [...]

Synergistic Effect of Creatine and Baking Soda on Performance

Jun 29, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   anaerobic, athlete, baking soda, carbon dioxide, creatine, exercise, General, lactic acid, power, sodium bicarbonate, sports  //  Comments Off on Synergistic Effect of Creatine and Baking Soda on Performance
J Strength Cond Res. 2004 May;18(2):306-10. Combined creatine and sodium bicarbonate supplementation enhances interval swimming. Mero AA, Keskinen KL, Malvela MT, Sallinen JM. This study examined the effect of simultaneous supplementation of creatine and sodium bicarbonate on consecutive maximal swims. Sixteen competitive male and female swimmers completed, in a randomized order, 2 different treatments (placebo [...]

Fermentable Carbohydrates, Anxiety, Aggression

Jun 23, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   aggression, anxiety, fermentable carbohydrate, General, lactate, lactic acid  //  Comments Off on Fermentable Carbohydrates, Anxiety, Aggression
Physiol Behav. 2004 Sep 15;82(2-3):357-68. Anxiety and aggression associated with the fermentation of carbohydrates in the hindgut of rats. Hanstock TL, Clayton EH, Li KM, Mallet PE. Lactic acid accumulation in the caecum and colon resulting from the fermentation of carbohydrates can lead to deleterious effects in ruminant and monogastric animals, including humans. In the [...]

Glycolysis Inhibited by Palmitate

Jun 23, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   coconut oil, cytochrome oxidase, General, glycolysis, lactic acid, palmitate, palmitic acid, sugar  //  Comments Off on Glycolysis Inhibited by Palmitate
Therapeutically, even powerful toxins that block the glycolytic enzymes can improve functions in a variety of organic disturbances “associated with” (caused by) excessive production of lactic acid…But several nontoxic therapies can do the same things: Palmitate (formed from sugar under the influence of thyroid hormone, and found in coconut oil), vitamin B1, biotin, lipoic acid, [...]

Glycolysis Inhibited by Palmitate

Jun 23, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   coconut oil, cytochrome oxidase, General, glycolysis, lactic acid, palmitic acid, sugar  //  Comments Off on Glycolysis Inhibited by Palmitate
Therapeutically, even powerful toxins that block the glycolytic enzymes can improve functions in a variety of organic disturbances “associated with” (caused by) excessive production of lactic acid…But several nontoxic therapies can do the same things: Palmitate (formed from sugar under the influence of thyroid hormone, and found in coconut oil), vitamin B1, biotin, lipoic acid, [...]

Statins Increase Lactic Acid

Apr 29, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   cholesterol, coenzyme Q10, CoQ10, General, lactate, lactic acid, mitochondria, statins  //  Comments Off on Statins Increase Lactic Acid
Also see – The Truth about Low Cholesterol Anything that increases lactic acid production, thus lowering energy production, is fundamentally unhealthy. -Byron Richards Br J Clin Pharmacol. 1996 Sep;42(3):333-7. Lipid-lowering drugs and mitochondrial function: effects of HMG-CoA reductase inhibitors on serum ubiquinone and blood lactate/pyruvate ratio. De Pinieux G, Chariot P, Ammi-Saïd M, Louarn F, [...]

Protective Carbon Dioxide, Exercise, and Performance

Apr 3, 2012   //   by Team FPS   //   aerobic, anaerobic, baking soda, buffering, caffeine, carbon dioxide, co2, creatine, ergogenic, exercise, General, lactate, lactic acid, sodium bicarbonate, sport performance  //  Comments Off on Protective Carbon Dioxide, Exercise, and Performance
EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY AND OCCUPATIONAL PHYSIOLOGY Volume 57, Number 1, 45-48, DOI: 10.1007/BF00691236 Induced metabolic alkalosis and its effects on 400-m racing time Jo Goldfinch, Lars Mc Naughton and Peter Davies Six trained male athletes who competed regularly in 400 metre races, were studied under control, alkalotic (NaHCO3) and placebo (CaCO3) conditions to [...]
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